Website
The principle of how the web works and communication with websites should always be understood. Essentially, communication through devices is always computing devices is "Client – Server," of course, with a specific address through which the "Client" device connects to the "Server" device. However, on the internet, there are various interactions such as: Building Websites, Online Applications or Multimedia for the Web, will require the use of several disciplines such as Graphic Animations, Graphic Design, Interactive Communications, Information Architecture, Marketing, Photography, Search Engine, Application Forms, Email Marketing, etc.
For all of these to function on a website, they require:
- Programming Languages (Markup Language) coded for structural construction (such as HTML, XML etc),
- Graphic Languages (Style Sheet) used for text formatting (such as CSS and XSL),
- Reader Scripts such as JavaScript or VBScript,
- Server Scripts for automatic functionality, such as PHP or ASP,
- Database Technologies such as MySQL or PostgreSQL,
- Multimedia Modules such as Flash or Silverlight.
Web pages can be static or dynamic in order to adapt to different presentations, depending on various factors. From the specialization in the fields of telecommunications graphics and information technology, a dividing line has been established between web designs that are specific to website construction and web application development, which is specific to the logistical side of information construction.
To start creating a website, we need to have:
- A Domain,
- A Hosting.
If we look at job roles at Google, we notice that Google actually does not have a role called UX Designer or UI Designer.
Some of the roles mentioned there are:
UX Engineer,
UX Researcher,
UX Writer (content strategist),
Visual Designer,
Motion Designer,
Interaction Designer, etj.
From Google, we understand that UX Design roles are now divided into several different roles. It is also not excluded that they will continue to expand and change with the advancement and evolution of user indicators. Similarly, Twitter and Facebook. In their job listings, the profession of UX Designer does not appear. Twitter and Facebook call this position Product Designer. Likewise, the UI Designer can be one of the aforementioned designers at Google, and there is no specific position called UI Designer.
